davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
without Festivities.

81. LOUIS, May IA special from the
City Of Mexico says; Two challenges have
passed as result Of the trouble about Miss
Bazains, the French mGrshEPs beautiful
daughter. In both cases the seconds have
adjusted the difference without hostile meet
ings. Members Of the Casino club, how
ever, have adopted q resolution sIpFllipg
the Spanish minister, Senior VercerO Arm
isto, from the club. There Is an element in
the Spanish colony outside Of the Casino
who sustain the minister. They say the
young EugiiBhman, Barron, when told thai
his dancing the "BOstOn" with Miss Ba-
Eaine was esncanniuz, he considered the
lady insultsd and pitched into the officer Of
the club. BE was threatened with expul-
sion from the bail under the escort Of q Pc
liCemGn. He appealed to the Spanish min
lister, and the latter took his part against
the cluh uauauement
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. MAY 10, 1887.
Live Stool Indicator reports:

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. MAY 10, 1887
Live Stock Indicator reports
FLOUR Very dull. Nothing except in
Quotations are for established. brans in car
lots Der half barrel in sacks as IOllOWss AA 5yei
Xxx, 9581 05; family. 81 1901 20i choice
81 S081 4Oi fancy, 81 5O4i sos patent n sgg
2 90; rye, 81 s081 so. From city mills 25o
WHEAT-Reoeipts at regular elevator since
last report zee. bushels; Withdrawals 1,Z14
bushels, leaving stock in store reported to the
board OF trade to-day, 1Z2, 1876.
Ths market on change to-day was stronger.
No red wintsr-Cssh 7l1zc bid 72c ssEedi
May 71ho bid. 72s askedi June. lSo
COhN-heceipGg at regular elevators since
last reports. 652 bushels and Withdrawals q 94
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
board of trade to-day, 1S1, ~ bushels.
The market on change was stronger
$50 asked; June, s45so bid. sA7lo askedi july
$3.50 hid, 359S C asked
May, 28Se bid. zee asked. Rejected cash, no
bid offerings.
49, 80 St &C. S, 49, 20 ,fffsri ~ 1Oo
POULTRY-Live- Old hens, fat heavy, g 70;
ROSTERS, 81 %; turkeys Sc: Dressed-Chicksnsr
sc; turkeys, lie; ducks. 79Sc.
EGGS Steady. exc.
BUTTER Coed, creamery. fancy, 25c; good
2oci nae dairy, 20si store packed, l21l8lsi CON-
HAY Steady. Fancy small baled, 81 90, large
OIL fGi8KE-Per 100 lbs. sacked, sl25; 81 o,
ger ton fres on board cars. Car lots, go % PEI
ton.
CORN MEAL-Green, 75c; drisl, 500; chop
yellow 675zc bulk: T21kc sacked.
SHIPPING 8EUFE-BUlk. 6587oc-
FLANSEED-s0c.
BRAN-Bulk, a5c, sacked &c.
CAS- TOR REAES-SI So;
HIDES-Dry flint, No. 1, Per pound, 12c; No
2 fOc, dry flint bulls and stRgzs 100i dry sailed
No. !. lie; No z. sc; green saltsd, No /, 71ze
No. 2 &C. green sailed bull and stag SIC; green
uncursd No. /, SIC: No. 2 5kei calf, 79sc
sheep Pslt-s arIed sS9LAc Per ID 80
WCOL-MlEEouFl uuWsshed, heavy, me 10 ?
1sc: light fine 18c; medium, 22123c; madiuu
l c0mbing, 22Gg2Acs coarse COmbings zjEB2lcs low
and carpet, I5B17e; Kansas and EebraslZa, hsaT
tub washed. choice medium, SAG 50; ire, 94s535e
dingy and low. Z76S9.
fists 7E5Sc; Young American. 15c Kansas, 11C
BROOM GORH-GuotauiOus HuElf 10c; self
working, 697s common SC; crooked S1z&4e.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
Close Confinement.

ST. LOUIS, May IA special from ECgales,
AriZ., says: Regarding the execution Of
the Mexican military prisoners sentenced
to be shot for creating trouble near here
some time ago, Governor Torres telsRraphs
J. j. Chatham;
The military prisoners have applied to tbs
higher military court OF justice In Mexico fOI
an appeal Of their ssntence- Tbs case has to be
sent there.
[6igned-I LOUIS Z IoaEE8.
This telegram e in answer to a private
message. The prisoners made application
lust in time to prevent the execution. The
higher court means the president and SEQ
rotary OF military Affairs The prisoners
are confined Ia the prison at Guaymas and
are separated, each one being in close con-
fnsment. This seton means death SEN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
Lot az Ersgs Ruttons.

EEW YozE, May T.-POlies Superinten-
dent Murray was dumbfounded when few
days ago he learned that in bust
man in full uniform had set up q lottery
and policy business of his own and was
selling tickets. He was assigned to a post
1t the Mercantile building and Thoughts he
could increase his income gomsW hat by sell
ing Louisiana lottery tickets and policy
iigigs." He was arrested and taken to pO-
lice headquarters where Superintendent
tons, tore OF his stripes and looked
him Up. The detectives who
worked up the case won oonsiders-
bic money on the tickets bought
from the enteEpFising policeman. The
money viii be turned into the police prison
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
War ImPIsmsnts-

VIENNA, May S.-Her Nordenfeldt is about
to sign contract with the Hungarian gov
eminent, for the establishments Of a factory
at Pssth, for the manufacture Of small arms,
The capital of the concern Will be 100000
flOrins. Hungary will allOt land on which
the factory will be built, free OF rent, and will
exempt the property from payment Of all
taxes for fifteen years. It will also exempt
from duty all imported machinery which
viii be used in the factory, and guarantee
an order for 100000 rifles, to be delivered in
two years.
Emperor Frances Joseph has sent S., COG
for relief of the victims OF fires ia Hungary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
THE GREAT TEMPERANCE sHOWzzAz

Some Of P. T. Barnum's experiences
contain lessons which are worth heed
ing. @On four different occasions IN
my life, he says, al have had 8 loaded
pistol pointed at my head, and each
time I have escaped death by what
seemed miracle. 1 have also often
been in deadly peril by accidents, and
when think Of these things I realize
my indebtedness to an all-protecting
Providence. Reviewing my career,
and considering the kind Of company I
have kept for years. and the associations
with which was surrounded and con-
neeted, I am surprised, as well as CRATE
fuI, that Z was not ruined. I honestly
believe that I owe my preservation
from the degradation Of living and Gy-
ing a loafer and a vagabOnds to the
single fact that I was never addicted TO
strong drink. To be sure, have in
times past drank liquor, but I have
gensraliy abstainsd from Intoxicating
beverages, and for the greater part Of
my IifsI have been strict 'teebotaler.. ?
-BroaklE4l Eagle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
DIaNANE INDIANA
A Navajo Indian k.nsa at Defiance Sta

Il NAVAJO indian killed 4G 0GMEG1s0 EGl-
ton.
GALLUP, n. NJ, May AT Dsh5noe sta
ton, seventeen miles west OF here a dispute
arose In the village store between E. 7.
Allen, the clerk. and a Navajo Indian The
latter sprang over the counter and Allen
drew his pistol and shot the Indian dead.
MIR. BoFlEad, the owner Of the store, and
wife, started for Gallup a once On horse
back but had not gone far when they were
surrounded by Indians armed with rides and
pistols, who accused BOrland Of killing the
Indian The Indians we're Wild and furious
with excitement, but Mr.. BOriand succeeded
IN quieting them by giving Up his weapons
and saying he had nothing to do with the
killing Of Finally. He and his wife were
permitted to continue their journey 20 Gal
lap. Meanwhile Allen and an cid man
named Hans b8rFicaded the upper story OF
the store to defend themselves from attack
The Indians broke into the store and EiG0d
il Of everything valuable An hOuE after
the shooting q freight train plssse and
Hans and Allen ran for it under heavy IRE
from the Indians. Allen made the train
and came TO Gallup. Hans missed the train,
but also escaped to Gallup. A detachment Of
cavalry from Fort Wingate has gone to the
defense, which viii have a wholesome effect
on the Indians and probably prevent further
blOOdsEsds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
Duel 70 the death.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May "a special
from Kingston says: David Burke, a well
known citizen, vas killed by a miner named
Con Ryan to-day. The men had been
drinking quite freely and quarrelIed over z
trivial matter. Burke challenged Ryan to
fight with pistols, but Ryan replied that ne
was unarmed. Burke offered to furnish him
a weapon If he would accompany him to his
house The proposition was agreed to and
both went to BuEke's house, where Ryan
was given revolver. The men then stepped
into the street and faced each other at a dis
tance of fifty feet, Three shots were rapid
~ fred and Burke fell a corpse. Ryan fired
but one shot and it is believed that the two
were fred By Burke.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

EUeHi;g Post says that it is no longer posi-
bic 10 disregard the rumOrs which have re-
peatedly gained currency lately concerning
Mr.. PRrnell's health. His private life, &c
everyone knows, is passed in the most com
plsts seciuEIOn. Irish members, even II
they knew, would not communicate to
the outside world any unWelcOme news about
him. From another source it Is learned that
but positively alarming. Ny informant
went SO far as to add that even his partici-
patton in the future political struggle il
doubtful. I have reason to believe that his
disease is cancer in the stomach.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
shot - Husbana

CINCINNATI, May IA special from
Grsensburg, Ind, says that John FrOmsr
vas shot and killed this morning by his
wife, in his brother Charles bakery. They
had separated a short time ago and John
was living with his brother. The cause of
their separation was Mira. Eromer'E
violent aversion to her husbands
two little children by a former
wife. Since the separation she has asked
him to return and put the children in a
boarding house, which he refused to do. To
day she talked to him in the bakery q while
and vas heard to say several times: ''W0n't
You come, JOhn2" As he said ''No,' and
turned to go. she drew a revolver and fred.
Just then she was caught and dissrmsd. She
said she intended to kill herself also. She
talks insanely, saying Goods spirit told haI
to kill her husband"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
DIED EEOH EE1Gur.
Three Sheep Hsrders in New Mckee Die
From Terror Daring the Recent Earth

Three Sheep Hsrdors IA New Mckee Die
From Terror Daring the Recent EARTH
quake.
AL8UaUmsUE, \. NJ, Nay 6.-Cimbres
mesa seYsnty-fvs miles Of Albuquerque, on
the Atla1tio & Pacific railroad, is rugged
upland occupied by countless Gocks Of
sheep, which are cared for by herders who
follow their hOoks day and night unseen BY
the owners for weeks at stretch. On Tues
day Cubert Gonzales, a large sheep raiser
rode over the range 20 inspect his hocks
reached the mess at $40 pm, and climbed to
the top OF high rock TO scan the country in
search Of his herders. At that moment the
sky became overcast, a low, rumbling sound
seemed to approach from the south
shook the rock upon which
he was perChed, followed Immediately
by a loud report and severe shocks which
made the rock sway to and fro like ship
at sea. BE was overcome By deadly sick
ness which almost caused him to fail from
the rock. Recovering he started by
the path he had climbed, but
twain leaving a fissurs ten feet wide,
which accounted for the report that he had
heard. BE managed to regain the ground
and remOunting his horse rode rapidly IN
search Of his he ders. He found some OF
the sheep scattered and bleating with fright
but no hsrders were in sight. A short dis
lance further on he Was Mortified
BY finding the bodies OF the men
stretched upon the ground dead.
Instituting a search for the other two, he
found them a mile away both dead, but the
bodies bore no marks Of violence or injury
Of any kind, and they were scarcely cold,
the haLibility of their limbs indicating that
death had Overtaken them all within the time
Mr.. Gonzales had been In the mesa. The
only plausible theory that could be formed
as to the cause Of their death was that the
siOns Of the elements, which he had himself
witnessed, had killed the three men at the
same moment. The expressions Of their
faces, which bore the impress Of fright and
terror, sustained the theory, and it is be-
GeVed that these three men Weres perhaps,
the only human victims Of the great south
western earthquake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

PITrsBURo, May Judge Augustus
SHOEMAKER, OF the Interstate commerce
commission. stated that the commission con
eludsd its work in the south last Thursday.
While IN Memphis the commission took zoo
pages OF testimony embracing all the south
sEn roads. The preponderancs OF this testi-
mOny, he said, favored the continuation OF
the suspension OF the short haul clause. The
members OF the commission have all gone to
their homes, but viii meet again In Wash
ingtOn On the 26th inst Judge Sshonmaksr
said that the Complaints sf the Fasifie coast
people Ners not well founded; that fruits
could be shipped to the east at rates as ad-
VantagsOus as before the passage Of the
interstate commerce bill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

So. LOUIS, Mag Cora Sullivan, beau
tiful and refined young lady Of p years,
daughter Of q wealthy citizen of Montgom-
cry City, No, on'mittsd suicide last night
She was recently admitted to the Protestant
hospital for special treatment, and had pri-
vate apartments in the neighbornood- Her
ailmsnt required small doses of chioral, hyd-
rate and bromide of potassium, and a half
ounce bottle was kept IN the apartment.
Cora seized the bottle, drank the contents
and died In a few moments. She left q let
ter stating that she was possessed OF the
devil. She claimed to be q medium and
hintsd at some crime she had committed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
Aftar subscrtptions.

NEw YoRK, Nay 6.-At meeting OF the
friends of the late President Arthur some
weeks ago it was resolved to receive sub
ecriptions for monument to be erected
over his grave to cost not more than SlO,-
600. Considerable in excess OF that amount
was subscribed at once. At q nesting Of the
committee to-day it was resolved In add
ton to the monument 70 erect a bronze
statute Of the late president Ia this city: 10
that end a committee of 100 vas appointed
to receive any subscriptions which may be
rendered from any part Of the country. The
committee will organize later.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
RsEEmed ODerstionE.

FITTsBURa, May 6.-TeIegrams from the
coke regions state that J. LaUghlin & Co.,
the Stewart Iron company Hogsstt q Co.,
the Percy Mining company and EVersOn &
Co., have granted the demands Of the
strikers and resumed OpeErtiOnBs Al
several works the drawers" have been Of
fered a 10 per cent advance for drawing the
coke now in the ovens but they have
refused. Despite the assertion that there
are large stocks of coke on hand the fur
naces are preparing to close down. Orders
have been given to blow ont furnace tiG'' at
the Edgar TomEOn STEEL works. Captain
Jones, manager Of the works, says that
others viii be closed down. He predicts
that four weeks OF a coke strike viii shut
every steel mill in the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

ST. Louis, May 81. ". Sapborn, score
tary of the board OF agriculture, furnishes
the following crop report for April: "Wheat
is rated at 81 per cent, which is q decided
Improvement for the month. The condi-
tions still favor wheat, which is imprOViua-
The comparative area OF oats is 103, and Of
meadows 1O2. Spring work Is twelve days
in advance of last year, which has encouraged
the increase of the area Of cultivated crops.
Peaches promise we'll and are 78, while
a pies are only %. Pastures are backyard
and stock thin, bnt healthy. Farmers are
hopeful, and the outlook Is favorable
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

81. LOUIS, Nay IA special from No
gales, Ariz., sayss Parties from Sonora re-
port that volcano broke out three days ago
fh.rty-tivs miles southeast Of Magdalena,
and that It Is throwing out great volumes Of
smoke and lava From the position Of the
are Il is supposed 20 be IN the Sierra AEZul
mountains. The reported volcano IN the
Waetstone mountains is 3 timber ire. A
party viii leave hcsa tomorrow to visit the
place. Another earthquake shock was EeiB
hare last niaht. but no dsmags vas done
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

MARSHALL, Tx, May 9.-Eews has just
reached here that the house OF Levin d,
Robinson, in Parker township, who is re-
puted 70 be the Wealthiest farmer in Oiarh
county, was broken into Thursday night
during the absence Of all the family and
robbed of nearly 5000 in cash. Mr.. Rob
inson has been lying at the point Of death
for the past two weeks at a hotel in Mar.
shall. He always distrussed banks, keeping
ali his ready money gecreted about the
premises. There is no clue yet to the rob
hara
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Times says: Bos-
ton is boring for natural gas. Something
like an epidemic OF natural gas has broken
out all over the country. Boston million
aire spectators caught the fever a few
weeks ago, but she has had a regiment Of
more or less scientific prospectOrs at work
most industriOusly ever since. Harvard
scientists and practical men from Pittsburg
have all assured the capitalists that the evil
denCes are abundant in favor OF finding gas
IN plentY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

NV YcRK. May 5.-Manager Marshall, o.
the firm of Carruthers q Co, who failed TO-
day in this city, said that the liabilities
might run from $4,000 to 8, 100000. He
tbs pfobabls assets. The GEm
did a very large business IN
grain and commissions. The members
of it are 7. p. Carruthers, i. Morehsad and
John Allen. A former partner is made the
assignee. The firm are members Of the OK
changes in Chicago, Boston, Toledo and
Cincinnati, and nearly all Of importance il
the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
should b Recalled.

NEW YORK, Hay 6.-The home rule club OF
this city last night took into consideration
the statement of Minister Phelps to the effect
that Americans, as a rule, are not in favor
of home rule IN Ireland" Is was decided
to ask Secretary Baysrd If such q statement
was correct, aud If So
Resolved, That Mr.. Phelps no longer rep
resented the people of the United States,
and consequently should be recalled from
the English court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

NEW YoRK, May "a large number o.
vessels were detained both inside and out
side Of the bar yesterday by a dense fog,
which prevailed all day. AS is usual in such
cases, collisions Of more or less violence
may be expected to occur. It is rumOred
that an unknown bark was sunk during the
day in GOdney's channel OF Sandy Hook by
a steamer also unknown. A steamer and
tug boat, when last seen, were reported 70 be
lying by the wreck, IN which CEss the crew
Of the sunken vessel were probably rescued.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

ST.. PETERsBURa, May 6.-Ib is reported
that the car hss decided that the sentences
Of death pronounced against the nihilists
convicted OF cOmplicitg in the recent ct
tempt to assassinate him shall be commutsd
to imprisonment at hard labor FOR life IN the
case Of all but two Of the condemned. The
evidence adduced at the trial OF these men
indicated the existence Of four nihilist or
carnations having head CentsrG &c st.
Petersburg, Kisf, Vilns and ia Siberia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
An Acf ofCourtesV-

HALIFAX, May 6.-The fishing schooner
Humboldt" Is to be allowed to buy new
lines here by permission OF the dominion
custom authorities. In extending the priv
iIege in this case the minister Of customs
states that the Humboldt is simply al
lowed to make purchase Of lines as an act
of courtesy, ana in granting the permission
no precedent is established. Such requests
must not be looked upon as matters Of
right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
shouId 81 Contsnt

CHICAGO, May "a special from New Or
leans says: General Beauregard, in letter
to a local paper, makes another reply to
Jefferson Davis recent charges against his
military action IN the late war. BE closes
by warning Mr.. Davis to be content with
the kindness Of the southern people in iudR-
ing him by his motives and not BY his per
fOrmances, and to avoid bringing down IN
pleasant criticisms through his unWarrantsd
attacks upon others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
ssuiIinr gWesngtaEoE-

MELBOURNE, Nay Beach, the oarsman,
has signed articles and deposited a forfeit
ia the race with HanIsn on the Nspean river,
On November 26, for g, 500 side. A scull
Sidney Tor November which viii be Onsn to
the world. The entrance fee viii be $500 for
native s0ulieEs, and $3.50 for English and
American Oarsmen. Prizes will be So, 500,
81, 600 and $500. A double scuiling sweep
stakes Is also proposed with prizes Of 81, $50,
$500 and $500
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

NEW YozE, Mey "A GlenmaFy, Tenn.s
special sayss sfDr. Edward knox Of Eeut-
Mss county, on Monday tied up naked his
1z-yesr-old son for some boyish indisora1oa
and whipped him With q biacEGnalra Whip
until he became unconscious Gnd g the
pleading of his mother was taken down.
The lad died yesterday morning. Ihe 1sth-
or has fed, and iYnching is talked Of II he Is
cauRhf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
The sIEaefion he So

COENMLsyLLz, PA, May 6.-About 100
Hungariaus in the Pleasant coke dis
trict left yesterday for their native land.
Large numbers have purchased tickets here.
They say that the strike will last i've or sig
months and that they can live cheaper
during that time by going to their own
country and returning at the end of the
to-day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

81. LoUIs, May An the FOtheringham
express robbery case this morning, during
the testimony Of Conductor Spengle, il was
shown that ths robbery was not committed
in this city, Whersupon the defense moved
that the case be thrown OUT OF court. Judge
EorVile expressed the opinion that the rob
oery dld not occur IN this city and therefore
his court had 40 Jurisdiction, and he dismiss
Cd ths case.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

CLAY CEsrEB, KAN, May A-B0nds IN AID
or the hocE Island through Clay Center
from the southeast to the northwest. and "a
aid OF the Chicago q Southern road through
the county from north Co south were carried
yesterday By ], 100 majority. The Rosk Ie-
aeld ready @ commence Wozk e cns1.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

ST.. LOUIS, May 9.-The National L.sague
of American WheeImen meet in this city
May 20 and q. About goo Wheelmen have
responded to invitations. After the meet
sion 20 Montesano Springs, and on SatuT-
day will be held the annual parade 10 which
800 wheels will be part. In the evening q
banquet will be served.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

BnxsoA, ARIz-, May limited States
night having In charge James BarrOck and
two others named Swain and McCusick, ar
rested on suspicion Of being concerned IN
the PapagO station train robbery. Barrooh
was formerly railroad man. but lately has
been q saloon keeper and gambler. Nc
Cusick Is Barrock's partner. Swain Is a dis
charged frem IN formerly employed on the
Southern Pacific road All were arrested
near Fort Bowls, where BsrrOok and MoCus
fcr kept q saloon.